BRACELETS, ETC. 



No. of 

 Case. 



No. of 

 Object. 



Locality, &c. 



How procured. 



xvi. 



Br. 48. 



xvi. 



Br. 49. 



Br. 50. 



Br. 51. 

 Br. 52. 



graved. It is puzzling to see how this 

 outer plate could have been applied to the 

 bracelet. This difficulty may make it 

 likely that the material of the bracelet is of 

 the nature of pottery, and was worked into 

 the hollow bronze plate, and the inner 

 plates then soldered to the edges of the 

 hollow one outwardly, and to one another 

 inwardly. 



Dorchester. 



This seems to be a fragment of a Roman 

 bracelet. It is richly if somewhat rudely 

 adorned with arabesque foliage, in the 

 midst of which is a human figure, ap- 

 parently a boy playing on a pipe. 



Albert Road, Dorchester. 



A solid, penannular oval bracelet, 2fin. 

 by 2^in. The metal is |in. thick, quite 

 plain, save that there are two shallow sunk 

 lines around each extremity. Roman ? 



Albert Road, Dorchester. 



A slight rude penannular bracelet of flat 

 wire. No ornament. 



Near the Roman Wall, Dorchester. 



A very good pair of penannular torque 

 braclets, zin. in diameter. Each is made 

 of four wires closely and evenly twisted. 

 At each end three of the wires are cut off 

 short. The fourth wire projects about in. 

 One of these projections is twisted into a 

 hook, the other into an eye. Both hooks 

 are in the eyes. One end of Br. 52, has a 

 little bronze band or ferrule, binding and 



With the Hogg 



Loan 

 Collection. 



Do. 



Do. 



Do. 



